davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18
Why fhe Crow Is Black.

The Indians of the extreme northwest had some very remarkable legends about the creation. m which the crow takes the leading part, bringing order out of chaos. Perhaps the most curious was that which accounted for the raven coat of the crew. One night. while making tour through hls domInions. he stopped at the house of Csn-nook, d chief and begged for lodging and a drInk of water. Can-nook offered him a bed. but, on on account of the scare ity of water. refused to give anything to drink. When all the rest were asleep the crow got up to hunt for the water butt, but was heard by Can-nook's s wife, who aroused her husband. He, thinking that the crow wEs about to escape, piled legs Of gum wood upon the fire. The crow made desperate efforts to fly through the hole in the roof where the smoke escaped, but Can nook caused the smoke to be denser aud denser. and when the crow finally re- gained the outer air he had black plum age. 1t VAS previously white.-Z, L.. White, in the American Magazine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18
The CaIabasas Killing.

Under Sheriff Shibell received the following telegram from E. P. Sykes this morning, relative to the Calsbssas shooting:
 "Hollsnd got into 6 quarrel with a Mexican and Morsgahn shot the Mexl- can with a shot gun. Morsgahn gave himself up. I arrested Holland for complicity, Turned them both over to Sneedy, ExsmInstion of both will take niace to-day si Nogsles. I think it was a cold blooded murder"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18
Ariznnas Cnnner Mines.

The immense copper production ot Bisbee, in ArIzons, bids fair to place that camp In the lead of the copper prod ducing districts of the world, exceil- ing the famous copper mines of Michi- gan. The smelters st thst place are now turning out the immense average ot thirty eight tons of copper per day, sr d the district is sad 10 be copper noun tain all through. It is estimated that fifty tons of ore per day can be taken out fer ten years before the mineral ID sight would be exhausted Mining Tn that vicinity is on the boom.-Caiico Print
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

At the time of the killing of Mike Grace the Indians stole n horse and burro from Billy Williams snd also a horse from A. l, Stockton. MT. H. D. Stevens who came in yesterday, states that Walter Vail told him Stock.on's horse was at his ranch. but just as Mir, Stevens was leaving Hsrshaw's old place at the mouth of DsvIdsOn's can yon, the horse came iD there. and he was SO sore footed he could scarcely walk. Mir. Stevens also learned that Billy Williams hurro WAS at Psntsno. but of the horse be heard nothing,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18
Change of Time.
Respectfully,
 5. II. DRACHMAS.

The Southern Pacific people are said to be seriously thinking of making q change in the time of departure of the overland train from San Francisco. For more than year past the time has been three o'clock, and now 1t is pro posed 10 mske 1t SIX p. 10. It IS also proposed to change the time of arrIgal ID San Francisco to a. ID. instead of 1l:l0 H. m as st present. The ides ID the change is that merchants will have longer interval to get through with correspondence that must be answered by return mail. If these changes be made. the difference of the new tune ts- ble and the one now iu use in Cclton will be three Tropic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

Capt. H. W. Layton. came up to No gales yesterday on private business and returned to Fort Huaohucs today. The Captain thinks the Indians are now trying to get back to the reservation. ss he trsIied band of eleven of them into the Santa Catalina mountains. when the traIl turned north. This trail he put another detachment of soldiers on who tt last accounts wss still following horth.-Gews.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

Deputy Sheriff James Speedy return ed this morning from Hermosillo with Alex. Derrick, the prisoner who he went down there Ito eItrsdIte, wanted ID Graham county for grand larceny. Ihe nrisoner will be held until the sheriff Of Graham county arrives. He is expected here to-morrov,-News
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18
COLONEL HARrER.s ENGINE NO.

NpLoNh-A rNOs Sos I'll tel you of hero bold. that runs upon the lIue, His name IS Colonel Harper, and always is on time. From Yuma he will turn loose that dreary road upon. Until he pG,ses Texas hill, on his way into Tac- son. From Texas hiil to Giia Bead and Msrieops Wells He ru.s his engine 8. through vale and wooded dels. To Casa Grande. far below. he runs with light uIng speed. And tends unto hi. engine as though it were a stsed, He turns loose at Red Rock. his eagles shine be Poor Littiefeld with ss has tried the same of vOre. Bold Harrison with ss may try hi. fastest gait But Harper leads the van, my boys, with en zine Ss. His brass is always shining, like mi-rUr m the sun. It dArzles all the dsnizens. when out upon the run. He travels ike meteor. his speed We know is When on the road fror, Y1ms, with engine & Success attend you, Harper, may your eagles ever shine, Success attend bold Harrison. and engine ". And Littiedeld with @ whom l well knew Of And thrice adieu to Harpe- and engine 8.
 r. CAHILL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18
MARKETS
NES YORK, Friday Evening, June 70. Price of Silver per Ounce Troy.

CoPPER-The tone of this market IS still firm as regards producers and there is very general eI- pectation that somewhat, though not very much higher prices will run before the close of the season. Certainly the statistical position Is excellent, aud it would be reasonable to expect higher prices as a consequence to small sup plIes.
 The Baltimore Works have increased the export sale of copper, recently re- ported by us, by 4JO.O0O pounds which Is now on the dock ready for shipment.
 One hundred thousand pounds Of copper were sold at 995c for June, but producers are holding firm 6t l0c. for cash copper, and are unwilling to sell futures. Orford and Baltimore are still held at 9ls c 9I5c.
 Chill bars "a London axe quoted to- day at G39 2s. 6l., from which figure it IS almost impossible to move 1t
 LEAD.-The lead market continues very firm in puce and sales have hggre- gated fully 700 tons during the week, in cluding 460 tons, the balance of the Richmond lead m store here, sold a. 3.fOc., and S2 tons of July lead sold to- day on the Metal Exchange at 467l 20. The number of manufacturers wco have stock on hand appears 10 hs rapidly diminishing, and some are even now, while 1t IS thought that m q month or SIX weeks quite large number will have to buy. The outlook of the market at present is that We will use all the lead We can produce this year, and want all the foreign lead carried over from last year. so that the speculation of the operator, who now holds nearly all the leEd m this country, will probably sue ceel, prov ded the II.,e be not advanced too far.
 Foreign lead IS quoted in London to- dsY at tl2 7s- 6i.. which would make ii possible to lay 1t down here 6t 4'75c.
 Some lead has been purchased abroad. ani T. is possible an efTsct nlsv be made 70 put the price there mp to El3. SO Gs to permit an advance here t0 4-sOc. two mcItls hence.-Miniug sud Engineering Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18
The Lucky Numbers.

TUCsoS, June If. 1887. EDITOR CITIZES:-Ihe following is the official returns I received of the the June drawing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To W. H. Smith: You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended during tho year ending December 31, isS6, one hundred dol lars in the performance of the annual labor upon the Bernard mine. situated in the GrC ateg- ville mining district, County of Pima Terri tory of Arizona, and recorded in the County Re- D. q and ss, in order to hold the same. ss re- tuired by Section 2ss4 of the Revised Statutes of the United States; and your proportion of the amount sO expended and due to the undersigned is nftT dOllars; and if you, your heirs assigns, fall to Contribute your proportion of the suc- sxpended within ninety days after the publics ton Of thIs notice your intere ct ID sand Bernard mine viil becoms the property of your o-cwner, the undsrsiEred, who has made such e1psndi are. BERNARD VOGT.
 Tucson. FsbruarI 7th-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

Ls Riehau's Golden B.I.ar. CuEes Ch-ncrrs, frs a.ui - Sorcs on She L@g- and E.l-. Eyes, Nose, etc. Copr. s.....-- - syphiiitic '.ttrsh. diss-.--af ~...H primary forms of the d. -- syphilis. Price, s Oo pr s Ls HtCh hau's Golden HaH H.-r. Cures Tertiary. N-rruriaT ~--. ..r maiisn, Pans in tLe Edu.- Head, back of the Nec.. Throat. Syphilt'c Hzsa. fr.r. tracted tor's, St.f s,1 Cf rls .... efadicitss a4 . -r-r uaI l.. whether c..4.... f. .-.r --.- of Mercury, l."...- s.- aI..4 hsslthy. Price ss % pr I:si... Lc Riehau's Goisisn Siinnssl. r. dote Tor tlc cure Oi Cl-.-r. lrr tatiHn Gravel sAI lH r--..- t.i dlsarrAngemsnas. Prir- s1 -G Bottle.
 ss Riehaa's Gel--H spaaI-A s. J~etton, tr- ssVrr- .H.s.. Ir tufamm7t1ry C'e,t S--i.fH-- r- si 5O per Eostl-. Le ktehau's Golden g-,--... for the effective haa'. '.l.-.s ..-| and eruptions- Prices sI ta rs.- .-.- . Le htehau's Golden Pf -nd br..in tr'-stment. l.-s on ...... eNce.. cr uye--w0rt frlslr-f .r ... Price s3 % per BoI. Tonic and N.rsia-. PsyRDFas.
 C. F RICHARDS A CO. A. +-l i-J ssrsau..s srrrrt. Q .--.-r .s
 San F-n a.r ca.
 Cifsfi LAR ut.rF- F
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Unclaimed letters remaining m Postotiics s Tucson Arizona June 9th Iss7:

 Tucson Arizona. June 9th. ISS7: Aria Alberta Howard. Edith Alcantar. M A de LsihepJ AltemafInO. Manuel Leon, CIrilo Altemarino. JuRnnA l. Leon Lsbrads Arsgsn. IsadOra Leon. Adolfo Baker, Ad0lfO Martinez. BS.Ano Brown JF mendenhHl, Jos CalyIr, IgnAcio Moreno. Petra Contreras, Psscuela Molina, Mariana Coutrt-ra- Jose packeco,G q de Crow. Prof LC kobles. Julia AmersOn. J1 Romero, Luis Enriques, Jose Seyanson, Henry Enriquis Sesus IOris, Rafael EsdauLa, Francisco Unlgo. Deiores Esmerdo, TeOdOra Nalsnsucla. Cruz Faucett. WG2 Naisnsuela. Carmen Frnhris Gabriel Nslen, ueia, lgnacIO Garcia Felipe Villa, bde Garcia RO-aie Msgy, Minnie Gsrcia. Isabelle Milber, K
 Wild. John
 CALVIN A ELLIOTT. PM.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18
Sale.

One organ with ornamental pipe top. Enquire st this office. ft.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18
s9O Justice BIanks for ss..

-JU JuNtICt bINlkN IuT A package containing :as faf'ar..r. blanks Tor JEsticee' tuurts ~iit ts a-r. address. postage paid. frr fs.h- 0 Criminal Com risirrs. G Warrant of A-rs. a SubpHnss.
 D COmuiitmcuts
 A Summons.
 O OCCmp'aints on Cl = Ji. D r...- D Undertaking 70 Athdavits for Attsrfrrar a Undertaking Ju Atfa.G...-H S WrIts ot Attachrant 6 kxeCutiOl7. 10 Acknowledgment ,.l I.. 1OAckn0wledgmcufs l-.a- t...- 10 Bsil B0nis lo SttpI lasiCcs tl A-el4f & SaRrch Wsrrz-rs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS uAsa,

Location Nohcce, Mining Deeds, Real Estate Deeds
 tssl Estate Mort-a-ea Power ol Attorney. Lease-
 Bond for Deed tJ Mining Prpas-s- AcknOVledgmeuts Aeknosledgments for Man Gzl ri.s Ahdayits Oi Publication Notice Oi Mining Clai--. Road Station EsceiI.s.
 s- All of these blanks s-s ps.-.- iormlty with the o'stgt-- uf t-,-..- mining laws Of the Jnl;s.i S.zf.- Orders sont o1t Oi the ely C. O. D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

+ J. kerr leaves this evening for hHto.i,. Texas, He will be absent o'- I weeks Cn busIness connected ,S bi, flour nil
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

rJ Rlasason returned last Saturday
 ..- -Nierdei triD esst. He reports i''-, -,.,g,1, ln good shape. and feels sat ''s'i 's'; ,f.t h,s trip will result in good to ear county
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

Order directing Notices Co be sis-l G. g.a-. Notice of time appointed for lrCV .rs G Certificate of Will ard facts faJEC. Order directing posting SOtic-- ai 1...'
 for Letters of tAdminIsuratiOl- Citations, Creditors ClA.In. Or'ler ap pointing AdministrEto-. Bonds of AdmInIstrstOr and ENeca-oI Order appointing Appraisers, Order RppOIntang time for Probate Ct Nt..
 directing publication of NOt-ce af ls--. Order appointing time and place tC. i..-..
 Application to sell Personal 'raL-.-.
 directing Notice tO be -lvs.. Oruer tO show csuso why order sff sB.l
 Estate should not be usde. Order appointing sale Oi Psr-Ouai E.o..1. Order of Sale of Personal PrCqt-y. Order appointing day for sst;lGm-r .r - and dlrectinr Notice Co ha q pen. Notice Ot time set tOr SsttleI2su, a- -..- BLANKS USED IN OBrAiNIvr ' s
 ENfS To AIMING CLAiMS Affidavit oT CILzsaship Affidavit of ivs hundred dals-s l..... Agreement wltA Publlshsrs Notice ot application iOs .. 5. tslsaL CIVIL PROCEEDING IY JUsrIy,u,l Summons Complaint n claim sni dsis,s-s ,. s..- ondss5,a4ias ssd..e.s on claim and d..i,,-s ,. g.- Affidavit on el4im and esIvs-s ..
 Property. Afhdsvit ior a.ts.chHlebt sss lnst i.--..J-.- NndertaSing on Attachment. Mut ot Attachment. Execution. Notice Of Appeal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-18

,..-..s,-i ms have been made ts
 .-.- ,o that I,sil from the east .t-h hitherto was s, eonpeiied to lie .,r- in .h.' place -4 houfs now come -...h i-Irct.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
Y GU.
muu DmwAT RREEGHA0AnEHG SH0T aUR
4 II q E0U "a Il AND RIFLE Combined

The Greatest I,ventio, of tho Age in Ftre-Arfps.
WILL SHOOT . TIMES WITH ONE LOADING.
USES CENTRAL FIRE CARTRIDGES.
Length Barrel &c r. 4: s3. Ga No. - B A Ella g c
he Wonde nj Admiration of the Sporting World
The Esassoaas. and Complete Sporting aua o2:ea 6. Price
6oLE AGENTS TIE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
be and
his
of
NandR
a
material and had not been p months
the an
sWARRAN1ED GUARANTEED be thoroughly made
the verdi part ado by
being bat small OF the selling price Only
the
merItorous article
Loading and and EFFECTlbJ
at
Loading Shot has
pronounced best imported Eng ism that selling
sl0 saeh and H i asa a
perfect
the PATFN 5snDI BIEEC
I'D, with
carefully boxed :i Is and
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10

2,179 Prizes, amounting $685. 900
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in New Or
leans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Mon
-ey Orders or New York Exchange in ordinary
letter Currency by Express Cat our expense)
addressed
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
ALL SORTS.

1t Is estimated that the material contained
In the Chinese wall would build wall around
the world six feet high and two feet thick.
Its cost was probably equal to that of all the
100, 600 miles of railroad in the United States.
The city OF New York provides for FREQ
medical attendance at night for POOR people.
1t is done by simply calling policeman,
whose duty it is to fetch doctor, his fee be-
ing paid by the city if the patient is unable
to do 80.
According to Chicago railroad man and
a Chicago reporter, it is becoming fashionable
for young men of the Lake City to kiss each
other vigorously when they part or meet
again. The railroad man says it makes him
sick to see tho fools. 1t takes mors than this
to make reporter sick.
Bishop Taylor, onhis way down the Afri-
can coast, saw murderer put to death. The
man was let down into O hole in the ground
seven feet deep and three feet wide. As he
stood on his feet in the hole he was slowly
buried alive. Then sharp stake was driven
downward through the length Of his body.
A writer in The New York Herald in the
year 1904, who signed himself "a Frierd to
Sfmples," recommended olive oil as a sure
cure for the bite of venomous reptile.
@This," he says, should be rubbed on the part
affected, as soon as possible, while held over
a pan or pot Of Goals The embrocation
should be continued till the swelling sub
sides, and the heat be great can well be
borne. This remedy is neither painful, tedi-
Gus or expensive, and I am well assured is
efectual for the bite Of any reptile however
venemous."
There were 1914, AGO cases Of two dozen
tins each, or total of 55,547, o4o cans Of
tomatoes put up in 1885, Great as is the
quantity, it is below the annual requirements
of the country. 1t gives every family of five
persons only five cans year. The pack OF
1886 compares with previous seasons as fol-
lows: 1886, 2,314, AGO cases; 1885, 1 ,424, OO6;
1884, 2,O21, TT, and 1888, 2.943,5 Total for
four years, 8,713,222 cases; average, 2, 17S, 30f
cases. The average price of the year for trust
worthy brands has been 81 cents to S1.05 per
| dozen, against 81 to sc cents in 1885.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
SOME BIG THINGS.

The pastry cooks of New York are going to
have big ball on Feb. 1, not the smallest
feature of which is to be an immense pyram-
idal pie which will weigh a ton, more or
less
One of the largest and finest gold nuggets
ever unearthed in California is on exhibition
in San Francisco. It is about the size of an
ordinary Derby hat, weighs thirty-fve
pounds and is worth about $4,000. Great
chunks of gold hang out of its sides.
There are only four tunnels in the world
longer than the Severn tunnel in England,
which has just been opened for passenger
traffic. It is nearly four and one-half miles
long, two and one-quarter miles of which is
under the bed of the river. The ventilation
of this immense length Of tunnel is described
by those who have been through it as simply
perfect, the machinery provided for the pur-
pose keeping up constant breeze of perfectly
plIre air
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
PRACTICAL PROGRESS.

The Chevalier Won Elewyck, of Louvain,
has just perfected, after thirty eight years Of
labor, machine for recording all music ex-
temporized upon the piano. His invention is
worked by means of electricity, and he has
been assisted in the mechanical details by II.
Kermis, an engineer of Brussels.
According to Professor Bonafoux, powder.
composed of equal parts of colophony, carbon
and gum arabic, is capable Of SO arresting
the bleeding of large arteries as to prove de-
cidedly serviceable IN important surgical OPP
erations. In the prevention Of consecutive
hemorrhage it also proves entirely satisfac-
tory. The application can be lifted in the
course of two or three days.
A man in Skowhegan, Me-, has invented a
new electric light, which has been patented
in America, England, Germany, France and
Russia, and promises to exceed anything else
of its kind The light is produced by a
spiral carbon and has what is called me-
chanical feed, and is claimed by the inventor
to be not only brighter than any other light
now used, but also that there is No Q1ivering
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
SPORTING AND ATHLETIC.

Col. j. n. Mclaughlin, the ex-champion
wrestler, is now O conductor on western
train.
Billy Dacey, the lightweight of Greenpoint,
expects to have a battle arranged with Jimmy
Mitchell of Philadelphia within a short time.
AS was predicted in these columns last
week, the proposed glove fight between Joe
Lannon and lake Kilrain, the ~Old Reliable"
is off.
Tommy Danforth is reported to have made
overtures to Patsey O'Leary for a fight to a
finish, in private, for purse of 81 600 to be
subscribed by prominent club men.
Anton Strokel won the six days twelve
hours day go as you please race at Phila-
delphia last week, covering $50 miles Heg-
gleman was second, Vint third and Hughes
fourth.
Charley Mitchell, the pugilist, was married
in London on Sunday to the daughter of
Mr.. Moore, of minstrel fame. The young
lady has certainly captured the handsomest
pugilist living
The pernicious custom which prevails to
some extent in New York city newspapers of
magnifying friendly trial set-tos into san
culinary prize fights is doing much to fnjure
the manly art in the metropolis.
Homer Lane, once the undisputed champion
cOlldr-anO-elDOW WRESTLER u Tie NOI1u. Is HOW
doing exhibition wrestles every night at a
resort on the Bowery, New York, with Viro
Small, "Black SAM" ss vis-a-vis What a
terrible come down for the old man!
J. B. MacCornack c'Macon'1 claims that
Patsey O'Leary, of Cincinnati, can find back
ing in Philadelphia, up to 81 900, for a fight
to a finish with Tommy Warren, the Little
Casino" If this be true there should be no
trouble in at once arranging meeting, as
Warren has had q forfeit at The Police Ga
zette office for several weeks
Hanlan has returned from England He =
now in Canada, and says he will shortly sail
for Australia, there 70 go into training for his
race with Beach next June or July. 1t is
probable that Australia will be the scene Of
all of next years important aquatic events, as
Teemer, Gaudaur and several others OF our
good ones are said to be thinking Of paying a
visit to the Island Continent" In quest OF
fame and dollars.
In reply to Pat Sheedy's Offer to back the
marine" against Jack Dempsey, the "Non-
pareil," Gus Tuthill has published very bus
mess like card. in which he states his readiness
to accept the challenge at any time No
sporting man, however, would care to see a
fight between these men, as Dempsey possesses
all of LIE Blanche's strong points, besides hav-
ing longer reach, and being infinitely a
better general But meeting between LIE
Blanche and Jack Fogarty would create q
frore in sporting circles, and an effort viii
be made to arrange such q match at once.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-10
HOUSE OR REPRESENTATIVES

HOUSE OR REPRESENTATIVES.
Alexander--Reuben Watts, dem.
Alamance--Thos. n. Holt, dem.
Anson--W Parsons, dem.
BeaufortpB W Waters. Ind DEM
Biaden-- c Lyon, dem.
Bertie--Rouhlac. rep.
Buncombe--welch, rep and R Pearson, Ind dem
Burke-J Mills dem.
Cabarrus-3ames Long. Ind Dem.
Caldwell-D d Coffey, dem.
Camden--John w Halsted, rep.
c cas@eil- W Wepste a' i e. Rep Rep.
Catawba-M Hull, Dem.
Chowan-- Elihu Copeland, rep.
CieyelandIHf scheck, Dem.
Cherokee-W o Patton, dem.
Columbus-A Meares, dem.
Craven--W B Lane. dem.
observation-disclosures II Sutton and John g
CurrtueK-Pierce Hampton. dem.
Chatham James Parham and John Paschall,
Ind. dems.
Davidson--N " Beeson and Williams, dems
Daplin--J D Sutherland. dem.
Durham--T Oakley, Ind. dem.
Edgecombe--R Crenshaw (col.) and bred
Franklin--J IL Williams, col, and Thad Macon
reps.
Forsyth Henry E Fries, Jr, dem.
CASTOR -Jno + Wilson, deT.
Graham Crisp, rep.
Gates-R Calling. Ind dem.
Grranville-J Davis and H & 1flley, reps.
Guilford--J A Prtchett and B G Chillcutt, reps
Halifax rep.
Harnett-- Thomas W Harrington, dem.
Henderson-Ewa art, rep.
Hertford-E t Snipes, rep.
Hyde--I b Watson, dem.
Iredell--A LeazeI and j B Holman, dems.
Jackson-Dr. Gambler, rep.
Johnston. e 5 Abel, DEM. and John Sanders.
Ind dem.
Jones Green, rep.
Lenoir--M A Gray, Gem.
Lincoln--T H Proctor, dem.
Macon--W Altman, dem.
Madson-Prlschett,r rep.
Martin--John w Manning, dem.
Moore--D e Mckinnon, rep.
Montgomery--Allen Jordan rep.
| Nc Dowell--G " Crawford, rep.
Mecklenburg-Dr.J Kell, L X Osborne and
j w Moore. dems.
Mitchell J 5 Turner, rep.
! NaSh--John Sharp rep.
| New HanOyer-Howe and Holloway, reps.
| Northampton-Dr. r. II. stancil, dem, and "
6 3 nhwis, HeR: King, dem.
Orange--J Check. rep.
| Pamlico--J. b. Martin. dem.
| Experimentation (col) rep.
| Pender-R NJ Groom, rep.
| Perquimans--E Ill White, rep.
| PERSON. F Woody, rep.
! Pitt--M 5 Cherry and Blount, dems.
Polk-Henry Morgan, rsp.
demS.
acknowledging Chappen, rep.
t Robeson--H Mcmillan and d Regan. dems.
Rocking ham-W ebster and Lindsey, Ind dems
| Rowan--Lee 5 Overman. dem.
| Rutherford Geo. Stewart, rep
| Sampson--R K Bell and w Z Stevens, dems.
| StaEly-D Bennett. dem.
| Stokes--J G. Newsome rep.
| Surry--Shadrack Franklin, dem.
| Swain-A III Hayes. dem.
| Transylyauia-J p Deyer, dem.
| Tyrrell-R z FELTON, dem.
| Union-C Ashcraft dem.
| Vance, NJ Watson. COL, rep.
| Wake-Temple, Mangum, Hoover and Sorrcll,
reps.